📎 AI Summary:
The thread discusses concerns about the security vulnerabilities of Java and Adobe software, highlighting that these programs are frequent targets for exploits. Several users suggest that maintaining good security practices and removing unnecessary software can mitigate risks. Overall, the conversation emphasizes that both Java and Adobe are integral to digital life but pose security challenges, and there is a consensus that no technology is entirely risk-free.
The thread discusses concerns about the security vulnerabilities of Java and Adobe software, highlighting that these programs are frequent targets for exploits. Several users suggest that maintaining good security practices and removing unnecessary software can mitigate risks. Overall, the conversation emphasizes that both Java and Adobe are integral to digital life but pose security challenges, and there is a consensus that no technology is entirely risk-free.
Adamsappleone
U.S.Navy D.A.V.
They've been complaining/warning about this for years as indicated by this 2nd paragraph in the article.
As long as you run a tight ship with good real-time protection, you should be ok.
And, as the article suggests, if you don't need it, remove it.
Related link @ Link Removed
As long as you run a tight ship with good real-time protection, you should be ok.
And, as the article suggests, if you don't need it, remove it.
Related link @ Link Removed
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it's really quite tough to work without them in daily digital life...
I wouldn't say that Java is the security problem. I would say owning a computer and having it connected to Internet is the problem - or having your cellular phone connected there.
I don't think there is a single risk free zone. Until you get your coffin to lie safely in.
I don't think there is a single risk free zone. Until you get your coffin to lie safely in.
